Results 111 to 120 of about 560 (147)
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The Australian and New Zealand Journal of Sociology, 1995
Medi-fraud remains a significant drain on the resources of the health system in Australia, despite the monitoring of doctor practices via Medicare. Federal and state governments have been unwilling to address the systemic causes of medi-fraud. However, the rise of managerialism and the consequent influence of economic rationalism over health policy is ...
John Germov
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Medi-fraud remains a significant drain on the resources of the health system in Australia, despite the monitoring of doctor practices via Medicare. Federal and state governments have been unwilling to address the systemic causes of medi-fraud. However, the rise of managerialism and the consequent influence of economic rationalism over health policy is ...
John Germov
exaly +2 more sources
Deprofessionalisation of Social Service: Demands of Democracy or Pretensions to a New Power
International Social Work, 1983[Dualism, the very cancer of social service, corresponds to all the characteristics of a sterile debate. One feels trapped in absolutes, in formulae more doctrinaire than empi rical, where there is no room for facts, no search for solutions appropriate to the needs of the population.]
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, 2006 The central argument of this paper is that current regimes of performance measurement in the UK's higher education sector are unlikely to deliver any real improvements in performance.
Adcroft, AP, Willis, R
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Challenging the Deprofessionalisation of Teaching and Teachers
2020John AG Buchanan
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Chapter 4 Deprofessionalisation and Informality in the Market for Commoditised Care
Advances in Ecopolitics, 2012exaly +2 more sources